Article below says the 8 - 10 lowest revenue teams would be most affected as this flow of funds will go away.
http://sports.espn.go.com/nfl/news/story?id=4718965
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Revenue Sharing going away...does it directly affect 49ers?
Dec 6, 2009 at 10:40 AM
- MiamiNiner
- Veteran
- Posts: 950
Dec 6, 2009 at 10:55 AM
- ChaunceyGardner
- Q46 Draft Winner
- Posts: 21,942
Niners will need a new stadium to keep the revenues up.
Dec 6, 2009 at 11:00 AM
- foreign49er
- Veteran
- Posts: 3,355
I saw this too, I think the 49ers will be fine though. We make a lot of money and still have lots of cap space anyway. If we make the playoffs or end the year on a high note (which looks easy considering our schedule) I think that we will be fine with income next year and into the future.
Dec 6, 2009 at 11:01 AM
- tohara3
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Originally posted by NinerGM:Originally posted by ChaunceyGardner:
Niners will need a new stadium to keep the revenues up.
This will create greater competition for some team to move to LA.
Agree with that for sure.
Dec 6, 2009 at 11:12 AM
- Ceadderman
- Member
- Posts: 8,271
Ruh Roh Raggy...
"By Tuesday, the NFL Players Association will challenge the move with a Special Master, claiming owners can't terminate the revenue-sharing model without the union's approval because it was adopted into the 2006 labor agreement, which doesn't expire until March 2011."
I know Scoob, I smell a Players strike coming on too.
~Ceadder
[ Edited by Ceadderman on Dec 6, 2009 at 11:12:37 ]
"By Tuesday, the NFL Players Association will challenge the move with a Special Master, claiming owners can't terminate the revenue-sharing model without the union's approval because it was adopted into the 2006 labor agreement, which doesn't expire until March 2011."
I know Scoob, I smell a Players strike coming on too.
~Ceadder
[ Edited by Ceadderman on Dec 6, 2009 at 11:12:37 ]
Dec 6, 2009 at 11:34 AM
- Blitz
- Veteran
- Posts: 7,858
Originally posted by Ceadderman:
Ruh Roh Raggy...
"By Tuesday, the NFL Players Association will challenge the move with a Special Master, claiming owners can't terminate the revenue-sharing model without the union's approval because it was adopted into the 2006 labor agreement, which doesn't expire until March 2011."
I know Scoob, I smell a Players strike coming on too.
~Ceadder
Don't put too much stock into revenue sharing actually ending, or player's striking. It may and it may not. Essentially, at this point, this is a negotiating tactic being employed by the league with regards to renewing the contract, it's more of a threat than an actual "it's going to happen" and the Player's association is countering with their own threat. It's all part of the negotiating game.
[ Edited by Blitz on Dec 6, 2009 at 11:35:10 ]
Dec 6, 2009 at 12:03 PM
- DesiDez
- Veteran
- Posts: 1,678
As long as the 49ers get a new stadium, they don't have to worry. A franchise's value is tied to ticket sales but not just any ticket sales. I'm talking about high-producing tickets sales: luxury suites, corporate suites/sponsorships, PSLs, etc which the current Candlestick can't support.
If NFL revenue sharing goes away, the 49ers will need a new stadium to compete. This is why all the California teams might move to LA because SD, SF, Oak are still playing in 1960s stadiums.
We all may hate Jerry Jones but I remember during the preseason game against Dallas this year that Jones wanted SF to get a new stadium because he understands that a top 5 US market like San Francisco in terms of population and TV market, should never be a low revenue team. A high revenue team in SF benefits the NFL as a whole
If NFL revenue sharing goes away, the 49ers will need a new stadium to compete. This is why all the California teams might move to LA because SD, SF, Oak are still playing in 1960s stadiums.
We all may hate Jerry Jones but I remember during the preseason game against Dallas this year that Jones wanted SF to get a new stadium because he understands that a top 5 US market like San Francisco in terms of population and TV market, should never be a low revenue team. A high revenue team in SF benefits the NFL as a whole
Dec 6, 2009 at 12:30 PM
- Ceadderman
- Member
- Posts: 8,271
Originally posted by DesiDez:
As long as the 49ers get a new stadium, they don't have to worry. A franchise's value is tied to ticket sales but not just any ticket sales. I'm talking about high-producing tickets sales: luxury suites, corporate suites/sponsorships, PSLs, etc which the current Candlestick can't support.
If NFL revenue sharing goes away, the 49ers will need a new stadium to compete. This is why all the California teams might move to LA because SD, SF, Oak are still playing in 1960s stadiums.
We all may hate Jerry Jones but I remember during the preseason game against Dallas this year that Jones wanted SF to get a new stadium because he understands that a top 5 US market like San Francisco in terms of population and TV market, should never be a low revenue team. A high revenue team in SF benefits the NFL as a whole
Yup yup.
~Ceadder
Dec 6, 2009 at 12:47 PM
- MiamiNiner
- Veteran
- Posts: 950
Anybody know who the bottom 8 - 10 teams are?
Jotadia
Jotadia
Dec 6, 2009 at 1:05 PM
- PopeyeJonesing
- Veteran
- Posts: 3,243
Originally posted by Blitz:Originally posted by Ceadderman:
Ruh Roh Raggy...
"By Tuesday, the NFL Players Association will challenge the move with a Special Master, claiming owners can't terminate the revenue-sharing model without the union's approval because it was adopted into the 2006 labor agreement, which doesn't expire until March 2011."
I know Scoob, I smell a Players strike coming on too.
~Ceadder
Don't put too much stock into revenue sharing actually ending, or player's striking. It may and it may not. Essentially, at this point, this is a negotiating tactic being employed by the league with regards to renewing the contract, it's more of a threat than an actual "it's going to happen" and the Player's association is countering with their own threat. It's all part of the negotiating game.
Yep.